davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Sherif's Sale

Whereas by virtue OF Sundry wrIts Of ~ Va
issued out Of the Courts uf Common Please %
Snyder County and to me directed will cNpu't
to Public sale at the Court House In Middle
IA urt,h nu
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08

wh~a psSy ~ act, ve gavo bee castorsA
When she was ChiA, sAe s-.ed for Ca..oriA
whsa abe became Misc. she e,nng to Ca.toriA,
Wh@ - hsd Ohilds~a, shs ssve iAsa CAss0sis
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
1870 Acre q,

more or less. sold subject to dover
Seized, taken into execution and to be sold M
the property oi IRWIN GRAY BlLL
Gilbert TRACT ND2 Al III f.
Being n certain mcsSuags, tenement or tract
OF land, situate in Adams twp, Snyder county
Pa, bounded North 10y Jacks mountain, East 10y
lands of Joseph Meyer aud James Eddingcr
South and West by lands Ot Isaac krcbJ. whore
on ARE erected II frame GRlST MILL, HOUSE
BARN and other outbuildngs, containing
THIRTY -SEN I'm ACRES, more or less.
TRACT NOS
Situate In the township and county aforesaid
bounced North by Jacks mountain, East BY
lands Of John III Meyer South NY lands .
Jacob Bingaman and Wost by LANDS Of JOIN
Moy or, containing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Monday, September 10, 1887,

at / O'Clock T.. VI. the following tracts.
Smith, TRACES NJ. !, -. ~
BEING all thai certain tract OF WOODLAND SIT
uate in West Perry township Snyder CO.. Ia.
bounded aud described ~ iullDws on the North
by Shade mountain (uwucr unknuwll Ens ny
7. +. Richard. South by same and West 10y I Nj
Muntplius containing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
HOUSE,

THE undersigned having made
4 ample preparation for tho accom- IN oda on
oftho puollcwould respectfully announce that
he viii furnish boarding and LODGING nj tbe
rate OF fseventy-hve cents q day or twenty .hye
cents meal. stabling and feed for horses
furnished cheap.
Those not having tried his table are respeet.
fully invited to Gail, and they will not go away
dissatisfied. Rooms . few doors west OF the
Court House, Middleburgh, Pa,
GABRIEL BEAVER,
Dec 1882. pIopr,atnr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction
IL u, M, s 0i, a m, 10 10 ami OF, p m, 52s, N,
% p m for Pittsbnrg and the West.
7b3 m, "a a IN, ~ y IN, 3s y m, 8 81 p m ,
IL II p N, For Philadelphia, Now York, Balti.
moro aud Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Twenty Acres,

Twenty Acres,
and 1855 pcrches, moro or less.
TRACT No.
Being all that certain tract Of land situate I'm
the township and county aforesaid, bounded
North by Horny Meyer, East by Lovi Decker
South by John l.. Cooper. West by Joseph
Meyer, containing
One Hundred and Tweny. five Acres
more or less, whoreon arc erected HOUSE
STABLE and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken into execution and 10 bo sold
as the property of W JOSEPH MOYER.
NER Is MlDDLES WARrH, SEorin
Shcriii's office, Middlcburgh, Pa, Aug 3O,.'sT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Tho undersigned, hdmiuistrator OF tho estate
Of Jacob Bickhart, deceased 10y virtue of an or.
der Of tho Orphans Court OF Snyder county, will
sell at public sale, ut the late residence oi said
dsccdont, ncar Ccntrcyiilc, In Centre township,
Sny,icr county. Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.

Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury:
10 am, For Bellefonto, Erie and CRnandai
qua.
800 a m, For Look Haven.
IL o2p m, For Bollefontc, Kane and Cansn
dAi qua,
$50 m, For Remove and watkins.
525a m, For Catawissa and ii age lton.
625 am 66pm and SO p IN For Wilkosbarre
ebsa m, II % m, 5 10 = m. For Shamokin
and Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave SolinsgTove Junction:
y 81 m, arriving at Philadelphia 10 p m, New
York 20 IN, Baltsmore 40 m, Wash.
ington 90 p IN.
90 p m, arriving at Philadelphia 90 y m, New
York es5p m, Baltimore 6l5 p m, Wash
ington 40 pm.
81 p m, arriving at Philadelpt ia 26 q m, N ew
YORK 10 m, Baltimore So n m. wash
ington O5 IN.
Train also Leaves Sunbury:
2 DO q m, arriving at Philadelphia 20 q m, No W
YORK III 80 a IN, Baltimore 8 10 n IN, Wast :
ington 80 a IN.
J. II. WOOD, Genl Pass Agent.
CHAS. 4. PudH, Gen'I Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
WESTWARD DIs. sTATIoNe. rAsTwAH

SelinsgrOve Accommodate
(Conneciing with tryinso 10. Ry)
Leave Sellnsgrove. Arrive at Seiinsgrovc vc.
$50 A. 1902 A. NJ.
l40P.M 205P. NJ
bO3 4. NJ. $50 L. NJ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08

nnn1nsnnsssssu1uzznnunn s.A:.<s
q. A. r. Pic NIc.-The much talked
Of pic mic came of IN Bowers grove
on Saturday and is now thing Of
the past, but we would be derelict In
our duty to pass by an occasion of
such gigantic proportions, and SO
grand q success with only the Gus
tomary notice.
Saturday morning dawned beauti-
fully, with old Sol casting his bright
beams in all their splender, indeed all
nature smiled aud the little warblers
OF tho woods seemed TO have q special
program prepared for the occasion.
Samuel Bowen pitched his mammoth
boarding house-a tent-and supplies
the evening before so as to be ready
in the morning to supply all who at
tended the gathering with anything
from bretzel up to a square meal
At an early hour people commenc-
ed pouring into the grove and by s
o'clock vast crowd had assembled.
About this time Express arrived from
the east and deposited quite a mum
Der Of pleasure seekers, among whom
were the heroes Of many battle, "Co.
."of Selinsgrove. Half an hour later
Mail arrived from the west bringing
with 1t Capt. Michael Smith Post OF
Mcclure, besides n large crowd of
people who had laid dull care aside
and were out for y days enjoyment.
BY 8 o'clock y. M. the crowd was
variously estimated at from 300C to
1000 The forenoon was taken up IN
making preliminary arrangements, q
drill, and speeches by Maj. G. B.
Marks, Esq, OF Lewistown and editor
Lumbard Of the Tribune. Their re
marks were interesting and were wei
Ieceived by the vast audience.
At q little after o'clock the bag
race came of with the following con.
testants N. p. Hare, Frank Hare
Chas. Bibighars, James Co.grove
and Harry Specht. The coveted prize
IS, was taken by Bibighaus.
Next on the program was the skirm
ish drill which was carri ed out will
military preciseness and in which al
participants acquitted thsmselve
nobly.
AT 8 o'clock came tho tub race, ant
it was the event of tho day. Th'
following entered the race Johi
Bibigbaus, 9. +. Burlington, How
ard Grimm, Lester Bachman ant
Otto Reichly-all were attirod in ga!
suits. All things being ready the!
launched their tubs in Middlscreel
which flows by the edge OF the grove
They first had short practice, bu
ID. Il. Rhoades soon put In an appear
ance and here we must not forget t
give credit to Mr.. II. for his persevcr
ence and time, for the success great,
depended on the training they hu,
received ut his hands. Ready wa
the command and the five tubs wcr
placed in line, with each man at hi
individual tub, go" was the mex
order when all got into their tabs, O
tr, d to get in. Such evolutions an,
back somersaults would have don
credit to the Greatest show ol
EARTH" but all finally got started, bu
, many were the "duckings' thoy re
ceived before the prize was won. job
III ~ ,,'--.--,.s.----------.y----A----a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Eight Acres

and thirteen porches, more ~ less.
TRAIT Ma
Situate in township y, etfipffq ., .,
nvunovo l,vat- ~ a"7,.'s ns ,ntnin East nv
Abraham Yergcr, South by Low ibtchaf' ana
West 10y land of Daniel Rarick, containing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08

situate 10 Genre township. Snyder county, IA,
tounded Notth ny IND u Usith Wcir,ch, Easl
aud Sou,n uv 'audS ot Hen Long and others,
We try la3d o. Will am fesslcr anl others
cOu,aiu.ug
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-08
Thursday. Septomber %, 1SS
Farming Land,

the following described valuable Real Estato to
wit: A cersain tract Of excellent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

hitherward, and where the ruling
rate of interest is obtsinable none
will hesitate to invest.
Those who plant q vineyard this
year will find it costs them at the end
Of five years from $l2S to $50 an
acre. At that time from one hum
dred to four hundred per cent.
profit can be made by selling.
and the man who buys it will get
ten per cent. net on his investment as
long as he keeps it, and at the end
of a short period he will find it worth
twice what he paid for it. 1t is de-
cidedly the best savings bank in the
world to put money into.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
rhe Now senator.

News reached here last night that
xhe Democratic caucus had nominated
George Hearst as United States Sena-
tor. This is exactly in line with the
views expressed in these columns
yesterday. Hon. S. M. White wired
70 Mr.. Lynch of the HERALD last
piaht that the Los Angeles delegation
had voted for Mr.. l. w. Hellman. In
accordance with instructions from that
gentleman his name was not pre-
eented before that caucus, but our
own delegation would not be denied
the pleasure of thus manifesting their
high appreciation of Mr.. Hellman.
The regret will be very widely shared
by others outside this county when the
fact is learned that our townsman is
not the party's choice. Mr.. He'll
mans following in the State is large.
Most happily Democratic, however,
il the feeling Of these friends OF the
Anpeleno banker. He will be OF the
first to congratulate the successful
candidate, and his friends are too
truly loyal to the party not to accept
the situation with the utmost cordi-
atty. They will join heartily with
Hearst's best friends in electing the
nominee of the party caucus, and in
this way they will best show them
selves to be Mr.. Hellman's friends.
In doing this they will be but follow
ing out his generous adhesion to the
v>pku
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
The New Courts.

There was some misapprehension
as to the bill creating two new de-
partments of the Superior Court for
this county. As the news came the
law was not to go into operation until
after January LIST, 1887. In point of
fact the judges are to be appointed
by the Governor, and the new depart
ments are to be opened promptly
after the passage of the BILL This
is as it should be. The county has
pressing need OF enlarged facilities
or the prompt dispatch OF legal busi-
ness, "a most necessary thing to the
welfare OF any county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

In view of these facts We claim that
viticulture will continue to be in Cal
ifornia what it has long been in
Southern Europe, the flower OF agri-
cultural pursuits. The past years
have been a period of experiment.
While in some details mistakes have
been made, and mistakes Of course,
must result in failure more or less
disastrous, yet on the whole the ex-
periments have been in the main
satisfactory. 1t is now well known
that grapes grown on certain soils,
and of certain varieties, are best
suited to- particular kinds OF wine.
For example, the old vineyards plant
cd twenty or thirty years ago in the
cold, damp, heavy, bottom lands
near this city, and of the Mission
variety, are best suited to the manu-
featuring of sweet wines, and most of
AL to the manufacture of brandy. This
fact will probably direct the course OF
the new firm whose plant is east Of
the river. As the supply Of grapes
will come largely from near the city,
and from these old vines brandy
will be the chief product attempted.
With the rapid growth of the city
and the subdividing of large tracts
to provide homes for the new comers,
many of them are being uprooted,
and this prevents much excessive
production in this locality. As these
vines on the bottoms disappear their
places are taken by the young vine
yards on higher and warmer levels.
This will be q great advantage, which
= nurs to tell in the vintages of the
fatuse.
Another discovery making at the
moment u leading growers back to . |
point dspartsd from some years ago. J
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
The Elower of Agricultural En-
tefprfscs.

Two events have taken place here
recently of more than average impor-
tsnce to this section, and indeed to
the state at large. The sale of Sunny
Slope to great English syndicate is
one. Mr.. Rose has made an abso-
Lutte sale of the place. He holds an
interest. and acts as manager for
wear, at the end of which time he
steps out of all connection with the
syndicate. The meaning OF this Is
that Sunny Slope wines are to be put
upon the markets OF England in such
. way as to insure their success.
Many of the leading dealers OF Lon
don are represented in the syndicate.
These dealers own vineyards and
make wine in all parts Of the world.
This is their first venture in Califor-
mia. but it is by no means to be their
last. They are now looking about
for other properties similar to Sunny
Slope with view of owning them.
California vintages will hereafter
find ready outlet for the surplus in
England.
The second fact of significance is
that Mr.. Stern, Roses partner, and
the pioneer in eastern cities in the
sale of California wines and brandies,
still maintains his interest in this
section by the securing OF . half
interest in the distillery east of the
river. It will still be Stern & Rose.
A young scion Of the Stern family
will take charge Of the business. He
10 thoroughly up in all that apper-
tains to the wine business, and will
be great acquisition to the industry.
As Mr.. Stern knows from an ex-
perience of nearly a generation ex-
sctly what California wines are, and
what the market at the east will bear
in this line, his confidence cannot
bu t be highly reassuring to all who
have any interest in this country.
His continuing to be identified with
tn Q products of Los Angeles is the
str ongest possible confirmation OF
their excellence, as we'll as assurance
that there is future for this indus
try.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS. DENTISTS, % S. SPRING
IA street. rooms 4 and 5.
cold dllings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless Exusction OF Teeth by vitslixed
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 9 so.
Best sets of teeth from IS TO SO, and no
extra charges for extracting. By our rew
methed Of making teeth a misft is impossi-
ble.
Special attention paid to repairing broken
plates.
once hours from S A n. to p. ". SUM-
days from 10 A n. TO Il n. d. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
nAneAiNx IN nsAL ssrArE.

E>oR SALE II HOUSE, WITH CLOSETS,
L ps ntry snd bath rooms; 1850. $500 cash.
balance IS per month.
Two lots. 5oxl2I, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. two blocks from Pearl street;
Two lots. sc4lsc. Bonnie Brae Tract. very
Sne. Sl35o each.
Two lots. soxlso, two blocks from Main
street, nsar Pico; $3.50 each.
0ae LOT on Bellevue avenue. near Pearl;
Ssso: g bsrgsin.
One lot. running from College to New
Depot streets; daisy for two tenements;
ssoe ROCHESTER, & LAYTON,
lss-f sN Main street
TOR SALE A BARGAINS LOTS ON
Lake shore Ave. near 2nd. street, Just
opposite of west end of spd. Street Park.
Price 500 for two and $50 for the ether.
500 cash for each of the first two and $50
for the ether. The remainder en- monthly
payments OF SO. Address owner, P. o. box
xss. Los Angeles. cSl- Ian. 15-2t
LsOR SALk--MooknN bUILr COTTAGE
IL House. rooms. partly furnished, with
corner lot Fexl50. lawn, flowers, artificial
stone sidewalks, large basement, situated
On Maple Ave in the Childs Tract. Electric
Railroad passes the door. Price with fur
u w.D. ROOT. No. q Temples
TOR SkLE-LOT 5sxl5e, YORK AVE,
Il near Figueros: 20 large full-bearing
orange trees; price, sl25O: positive bar
gain
Lot soxlso. in Kills tract; price. 5000;
very chesp-
TAO fne lots in Victor Heights tract;
5000 each.
Corner lot on Deepwater and Ocean ave-:
near Sisters Hospital; iixlo5; sic0o-
Lot 4sxlla. in Bennett tIsct, between
Tenth and Eleventh SITS. $500.
Two lets. iexlSo, neur terminus Temple
street cable road $500 each: cheap as dirt.
W. ID. ROOT. No. IS Temple ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

The early vineyards were all OF the
Mission grape. Vintages from vines
of this variety grown on damp lands
and carelessly made, had few OF the
characteristics of noble wines. They
were lacking in bouquet and in flavor,
and they were rough and acid. Thus
grew up desire for new varieties OF
vines, nearly all of which were i'm
ported from France and Germany.
Intelligent people know the great diff
ference between the climate along the
Rhine, the Rhone and the
Elbe and Los Angeles. Ours
is much more like the climate OF
Italy and spain. The Mission vine
came from the latter country. In
spite OF these facts our best vignsr-
ons gave themselves over to the opin-
ion that the Zinfandel, the. Blaue
Elben, the Malvoisie, the Berger and
other foreign vines would make bet
ter wines, particularly OF the dry va
rieties. Experience is leading good
many back to the old-time favorite.
People here of twenty years ago al
ways did know that the Mission grape
was capable of being converted into
wines of all sorts, and of the noblest
qualities. Some of them have seen
bottles of white, dry wines made OF
this grape, opened that sparkled like
champagne, that was as clear as q
crystal spring, with a bouquet the
most delicate and flavor like nectar.
Cucamonga wine was famous score
OF years ago. The Anaheim people
made white wine fit for the table of
any connoisseur before a foreign
grape had been crushed in the county.
For the sweet wine family all
know that the old-tlmer has no supe-
rior in the whole vine family. For
port, angelica, sherry, and for BRAN
dy, there is nothing like it. As it is
discovered that our Zintindel possess
es too much acid and will not become
smooth, and that other foreign grapes
fail to produce ideal wines, growers
are learning to look with favor on the
pioneer grape of the country. A re-
yulsion in favor of the Mission grape
has already set in. This will grow
into a permanent preference for it,
which will set it before all the varie-
ties known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
LOST AND FOUND.

L oSr-A LARGE WHITE COW ON THE
Ia RsnchitO. Any Information regarding
the shove. please send 70 SANUEL FUSCK.
20 v ster street, East Los Angeles. lis 1w
T oST-A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR
Ia Ring-A liberal reward Will BE- paid
for its return or for inform stioa 1esdirsE 10
its recovery. c. A. MCDONNELL. 81 NeIeu-
ellis Drug Store, Rose Block. 1Idtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
FINANCIAL.

SS7O0 To LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. W
= P. ROSS & Co, % s. spring street
i1+tf
ITO LOAN-sS,uUO ON FikS GLASS REAL
Il estate security. Will loan in sums Of
.00 ii desired. No commission to pay.
PVincipals only. Address L. kox s5I. City.
Postotice. is5tf
S0S0 000-T0 LOAN AT LOWEST
S-cV.OVV rate Of interest. Barrow-
ers will save money by Supplying direes TO
A. ]. VIELE, Room .. Schumacher Sleek.
Is4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
PERSON Al.
N7ISCEal.aNEOUN.

MADAME c. ASr0SIA. NJ. d, BUSINESS
Nj and Medical Clsiryoysnts Is wears of
large practice in San Francisco, correct dag
uo>is and sure. careful treatment of all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
her on all and every affair of life. speeu1s-
tion. mines. ores. etc. Ill South Msfa street.
opposite Cathedral. from II A NJ 70 P. N.
Diseases of women and chronic diseases q
speciality. English. French and German
spoken. is5-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
BUNINESS CHANCES.

S1QOO RESTAURANT FoR SALE
S1OVV. Doing q good business every
thing irstelssS- This is the best crpor-
tunity ever offered to step into good ousl-
ness. For further particulars spply TO W
K. MATTHEWS, No. 20 W. First street,
VNOk SALe-ClGAR SrUkEs BnSf LO-
G cation in city low remit sales sacos per
month. Also light paying business which
will bear Inspection pays well s.scd reason
f., ss,liSs sise Ssa on A J. Vklk' issIa T" 3
NOR SALE-STOCK OF DRY GoonS.
n clothing. boots aud shoes about fseeo-
will inventory brick store and nxIoress
rents for only $50 per month: three yesrs'
lease. located in 4 booming railroad town
near Los angeles A J. NIELk. Ioom 3
Schumacher block lsa-lw
A RARE CRANCE-wANTlNG 10 PAY
n more personal attention % the Aleo
Carbon Light. for which an the Sgenf.
will dispose Of my cigar snd tobacco husi-
ness at No - North Spring street Good
cash business and one OF the best loestions
in the city. Csn or stcreSs. fE1ER N.
NOAH. No Y North Spring sareel- 5sStf
NOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
W worth $500 Doing coed sad en-
lsrgfug business. Will sell part cash, hal
anee in Los Angeles real estate any one
meaning business NAV inquire Al S@s Dow
ney avenue. Los Angeles Csl- ly9-lm
Tor SALE-GOOD PAYING BUSINESS
L snd lease Address Lock Box - SAN
EOR SALE-LODGlNG HOUSE; GOOD
u location Call at ~ North Spring ST,
rocrn 3, p C. A cN
DAYING BUSINESS; SMALL CAPITAL
i required Call at - North spring 81.
room 9. P. C. A oSl
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN LEASE.
T. furniture aud god will OF 8 srss-clGss
boarding and lodging house of IS rooms.
located two squares from the posto1ices
house now paying a net profit OF from $3.50
to $500 per month"; will take Psrf cash. ha!-
snce On easy terms Apply 10 J. A. KELLY,
No. u Court ST. cec2sf
L,OR SALE FOR sse0-BESr HOTEL
a property in the fast growing town OF
Beauviont, ON the 5 p T. Il gond and
growing business house of IL rcoras, fnrn-
ishet; hsrd-nnished: splendid cpportp-
nifty. satisfactory reasons for selling Ad-
dress e. A. MlLLARD. Compton. Cal dl2ln
EOR SALE-Ar A BARGAIN. THE Los
II Angeles Coffee Factory. corner Olive
and Seventh streets The tseSory is in full
prosperity and does only cash business. as
justified by the books The only reason scr
the sale is that the proprte-orS are going 10
lesve the city. Good chance Tor two part
ners or a family which want to trade imme-
& co. corner olive Snd Seventh SIR cts.
Los Angeles DIS i'm
NOR SALE-RARE CHANCE PAYING
r dairy business 6rxtelAsS route and 9
fine lot of milch COWS, heiserS, yearlings.
etc. Apply at lea Pearl street, eerssr OF
Seventh dlS-sw
a HOCSEHOl ID NECESSITY, ONE OF
"A Csiiforass'S latest and most valuable
inventions, that viii prove to be as incis-
penS&ble to tie Industrious housewife 81 a
sewing nachine- Secure desirable ard
valuable Esster territory while t can be
had money car be doubled and trehle- il
q short time scsive &Fentx wanted StsIe
and county rights fCr sale. For p2rtic1 ars
sddre S W. j. HUNT. p. o. Box sas Los An
seles. cal dss-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Another thing which is being
learned is that more pains must be
taken in the manufacture of wines.
White, dry wines made from Mission
grapes, have sold to good judges in
New York for "a bottle. They were
n OF made by gathering the grapes
from the vines, some ripe, some rot
ten and others green. Neither were
they made by filling the basket half
full OF leaves, stems and other rub
bish in the gathering. Again they
were not made from vineyards irri-
gated the day before the picking, so
as to make large crop.
A great many people tried to make
wine, who had no knowledge of the
business. Many others became deal
ers in wines in the same happy condi-
ton of blissful ignorance. That tribe
is not yet all dead, but nearly all Of
them are. By carefully selecting the
grapes at the proper stage of maturi-
ty, and picking from the punches all
green ones, all rotten fruit, all stems,
leaves and rubbish, the vintages will
be greatly improved.